davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT Ia
only PVT up ~ lasgs twe-ounse III, boxes, and
. an absolute cure for old so.sa, burns,
wounds, chspped hands. and all skin erup-
lions. Will positively cure all kindsof piles.
AsbRfose tbs ORIGINAL A4aIRrAklEp O5AT-
NEWT ssSsd ~ fsgF. Mulisf "a. 3sSshts Der
box by mail 30 cente.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
asN HdFsE.-AbGrsistt . i OstFsiellos,
Sc iai sHDl1 boa Proprietofs. orIa,aR sai

,'i"' 1919 PropFietofs. oE' 1'@z sai
,gIf iaf Y Sa33kh" en bNS ,EE I9i ".Nf t.'u|fs
VIM Ooley Salt Lake Gity,sg Max
schoen, John Huber M6dhtain CITY;
Win Peters, James Patterson, Geo W
Baker ana wife, eEareka; Isaac Fair
child. b Raggii sRslisads IA Dsnnery. A
Peftier, Miss ISeila Fsitissg Bacra1, sn,o
HIJ Lewis, IN Merritt oahlshd; wn,
Cotant and wife, Lamoilts; o Weistnan!
p -sFsldleman. l. I4sibman, LswiS
8chnsns Ga oEfsadc SEtswn RaniRj
Geo " Aitsn, Ms4tin wsstn, Placer,
's;ills; / Murphy, 81 sH.llssk caSs
Hyrp, gecpma; II A Anderson, Gsa 4
0sants Fred Frank. Geo Lewia. Bull,ons
J P Murphy. 1kiaas 1tSka 'aEstsss.
MWy's Mvsr; VIA AhAsSAanA South
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
Fancy Goods.

Mrs. Terry has opened stock of No
lions, Fancy Goods, ETC., such as every
family needs, in the brick building op-
'osite the Humboldt House. A liberal
share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. 5-26.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
Fort; John Clendenning, Mound Valley;
Steve Grimes, Chas Stoker, Tuscaroru.

a ~ . IS vs.
DEPOT HoTEL-Clark L Green Proprie-
-. y G- tors. hi.
T T Harris and wife, Huntington; C
B Monroe. Reno: H Catcher, Ed
Griffith, Sacramento; D Z Hooten, Bull
ion; Till Thompson, L Dover, Bn-
mock; D Lindsay, Union City; ] E
Penrod, Gantz Greek; L D Fulmer, S
F; Con Luscoll, Ophir Cluyon; james
Nettle, Tom Jeffrey, R E WEIGH, james
Travasrns, James McCuffsrty, james
McLaughliu, Lewis; David O'Neil,
Spring City; John H.rdlnau, Geo
Green, Carlin; p Raine, TR Jewell,
Palisade; b B Van Drusie. Lewis
Schoen, Salt Lake; Lloyd R1!and,
Smith Williams, Berch, Tuscurora; G
A Richards, Battle Mountain; Gilbert
Henry, Mound Valley; Al Lane, Chicu.
go; NJ Polk, Hnlleck. s..5l -N..a-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
. Noticerro Teachers.

"a The Boprd Of Examination for Elko
county will hold determination of APP
pliSants, for teachers certificates on
August, "a, 25and 90. 1887. All per-
sons interested will please take notice
ial9 40 ,eg ~ Z. N. ,SToNE, t. b i L.
'@r.pa7 'mle Cd Go. g pc Schools,
August 4-td Z, ani5,'o. .,s .. ''h.'ih
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
FOR SALE!
'shAL I Il - -. Oh .
A FINE PROPERTY.

The we'll improved pnd finely watered
ranch situated two miles west Of Fort
Halleck ia offered for sale Mt bargain.
have twice been offered my price and
refused to sell, but approaching, age
warns me that I will soon be unable TO
perform the active duties, Of ranch life,
hence have concluded 70 sell this fine
property, eonsisti6g Of $50 ACRES
LAND, al under fence, $50 HEAD
PINE GRADED CATTLE, 80 HEAD
HORSES, together with AGRICULL
TURAL IMPLEMENTSand MACH .
cry. The ranch H. well watered by
first right 20 two streams passing
,shiongl tho premises. Near the resi-
dence, which is u good adobe building
Of six rooms we'll furnished. surrounded
viii All naceHssfS oDt Saill Mugs, .ipcIST
ing blacksmith shop furnished with
all necessary toolsp is highly cultivated
vegetable garden, and the grounds
about the house are planted In .fgnit
trees and shrubbery maxim AsAbA xsk.
denoo. PSymvgtssY8s 'bu nade easy.
Frgmae % 400 tons hay oan be cat on
the place each year. For fuzthas par
lienlass eall on or addrsss>
svi0ssT iilV ElsGa asDs MRRL4~St
aaRsas'azassss.l
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04

The weather continues quite warm,
the thermometer reaching 80 to-day.
Maine produces annually f:ty car
loads, or five thousand million, wooden
tooth picks.
The Tascarora stage line is doing
good business. Eleven passengers went
out yesterday morning and six this
morning.
An Eastern clegyman started his flock
by telling them that shell was not so
full of men aud women, as men and
women are .full of hell''"
Three big teams left this morning for
Tuscarora, principally loaded with
heavy machinery for the North Belle
Isle hosting works.
barber md n tailor in Oakland late
ly went to smallpox infested house,
through drunken brnvado, and one Of
them is now down with the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Baker arrived
last evening, MI. Baker, accompanied
by J. W. Dorsey, went. to Tuscarora by
stage and Mrs. Baker returned to Eu-
reka.
Mr.. A. Peltier, of Sacramento, father
of Geo. W. Psltier, of Tuscarora, ac-
COMPATIBILITY his daughter, arrived last
evening and left by this mornings stage
for Tuscarora.
''Custom made pants" asserts tail
or. We do not suppose this, fact can be
denied. Custom is responsible for
good alany disagreeable, things.-T Bur-
liugton Free Press. ...
When Richard Murphy, tho Irish ora
tor, went over to Fronce he was honored
with the title ofdictator, dick Tnterl
which would seem TO be n very near ap-
pronch to the original. af4
NJ. Polk, foreman of Scott & Cos.
ranch cume down from H Heck this
morning He reports the hay crop bet
ter on that flnch than last year and
they wiltsputy up about LOO tons of
hay. 8 ~.
John Mtrquis. brakeman on No. 9.
lad ons hSnd Jse Veroty injured ia coup
ling cars 1T Grin last evening. He
came on here expecting to see DR..
Msig., AL falling in that went ON to
osdOn.S -
This price 6f tobacco has advanced
nearly 30 per cent. aud theirs il some
concern feltsin the community lest un.
principisd dealers should avail them
selves Of this pretext. to raiss the price
VI cigars. as
Theodor. Winters oRersa premium
OF $50 insgold coin for the best aud
largest exhibit offruit at the State Fair
this Fallsas ;Elko'is not q fruit produce
ing county but for fde stock and agri-
cultural products we can't bs beat.
The commissioners Of Humboldt
county allowed ;bounties on scalpa to
the amount of s$235.A2 ut their last
Iu0'tluB - NIB 10 tkttt0} hiOEo buuu Oues
fourth the amount allowed by the Com
,pissioners Of this comfy on the same
III the friends on person in Maine,
Who is cOnaponly known as Blaine,
Do not wish to repeat
His former defect.
They had bettersnot run him again"
Il Puck.
At this time Of general dryness there
is danger OF Are. Yesterday sack Of
the wool slowed on the Depot platform
caught fire and. bat for an Indian who
on discovering il hastened into the Of.
zoe aud exclaimed "sheop sack heap
burn; !" might have proved disastrous.
A reporter Of the Reno Journal has
interviewed the principal business men
,oi that town frhl8 whom IL is learned
that business sskl1y is better than
Il has been forS 9sats pact. and hence
Il af0uAa khat TIC. ekyonal IL on at thu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
To Miners.

From six TO ten good miners can find
employment at Bullion in Railroad
District, this county. None but practi-
cal miners need apply. go s.~. SO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
FOR SALE.
A Desirable Residence.

Being DESTROYS OF leaving Nevada ]
offer my residence for sale ON good
terms. The premises consist of fouI
lots under good fence, u well built ind
neatly furnished frame dwelling hous,
with all necessury out buildings and IL
ine well OF water at the door, aud 1,
garden which is ample to supply 81
small fnmily with plenty of vegetables
1 will sell with or without the househol,
furniture rs the purchaser may desire
: For purtil ulars call on or address,
e. ..-. Mrs. M. 'rHonPE,
Elko, Aug. 8, 1887. Sod Exc, Nevadn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
Novyeltiss.

just received by express, 100 dozen
latest styles gents ties, also novelties
Tor Indies received dniiy by express ut
.H1a3i.s&4I 0I5i j.. RosBNsroOk's 4, (!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK.

All CLASSES OF Legitimate Au.
vertAsements not Exceeding, Ten
Lines inserted inn this Column
for Fifty Cents a Week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
Spring ana Summer Samples.

Spring ana Summer samples.
have just received over two hundre,
new samples for spring and Summer
Clothing and can truly say that II fine
assortment has never before Oeen ex-
nibited i'll L 10 County, all being of the
latest designs and PATTERNS. Recogniz.
ing the general desire OF my Gust omers foI
summer clothing ut cheaper. r4tes II IN
hnve heretofore been customary, huv,
made InrSe Reductions III prices aud nj
custom uu.d- Summrr clothing, trustinL
rhnt The utctrnse In ,rotit will he fol.
pwsd by IL corresponding incre..se
'"trIiI 'ga. RcIne.moor, gh"r.nIe,
.1erfect III. .Gi uga 3stHE.sggr:
NJ. RrrNpAHT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
p Bed Rock saloon. =
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
e II. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.

This popular resort has recently been
placed in first class repair and
= w. - THE BAR
locked with the finest Wines, Liquors
md Cigars. - i
If you want something Mild CT Pow
'rful give the Bed Rock call.
ST.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04
sALmAGUND1.

Robinson's circus is billed for Sacra-
mento on the 22nd instant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04

The Thscarora stage line is doing q
good business. Eleven passengers went
out yesterday morning and six this
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04

The weather continues quite warm,
the thermometer reaching 80 to-day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-04

Maine produces annually f:ty car
loads, or five thousand million, wooden
tooth picks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-07
National Banks.

The Philadelphia Times, in calling
attention to the number of new national
banks organized in the South between
March 4, 1886, and August l, 1897, re-
marks that "the securing of the con-
troll Of the Government by the Demo
cratic party has had much to do with
popularizing the national-ban sys-
TEN in the South" The Savannah
News, in commenting on this, says:
"Ihis opinion may be correct 1t is
certain that the system has gradually
grown in favor, and the great increase
in the number OF national banks in the
southern States within the last few
wears has had very beneficial effect.
Money is easier to obtain and the rate
OF interest in commercial centres is
lower Those who are acquainted with
the misunderstanding system can have
DO doubts of its superiority"
Two other reasons may be given for
the increase OF national banks in the
South. First, the rapid development
of southern industries has created de-
mand for increased banking facilities /;
second, the masses have come to un-
derstand that no matter what may hap
pen to a national bank its noteholders
are absolutely secure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-07
HIS SIlULL SMASHED.
:. T.. IIerty.a Drummer. Gets IA Ter
rible BLOW at the Eutaw House.


There was an angry crowd Of drum
mers and young businessmen around
the Eutaw House last night. All were
discussing an attack made upon one OF
the guests by a waiter in the hotel. j.
+. Herty is the name of the young man.
He is drummer for the wholesale drug
house of Boykin, GARNER " Co., north
Liberty street. Yesterday afternoon
he was seated at the table dining.
When he had finished he ordered fruit,
which his waiter placed before him. He
started to help himself, when Ben. Mad
d,n, waiter at another table, came up
hnd asked if he had finished with
the fruit. Herty said he had not, and
reached out for It. The waiter sail he
wanted il, and put ont his hand 10 take
tie fruit. dish. Herty laid his hand on
it, but the waiter was too quick for BIN,
and snatched it from him and started
across the room. This made Hetty an
eIy. Seizil e a bottle OF Wore -ster
sauce he hurled il at the man. ltmiss-
ed him, however He then picked up
a watcr-bottle and fred it &c him. This
struck him. Madden passed on till he
reached his table, whore he put down
the fruit. He then went ont o! tie
Giriug-room, but in few minutes re-
turned. Walking up to Herty, he sud
denly struck him in the head over
the temple. Herty dropped in his
chair. Then Madden made for the ser
wants entrance TO the dining-room, fol-
lowed by all the men who had wit
messed the assault. In ten seconds
after HeIty had been struck the dining
room was emptied. Every one of the
guests had made for him. Madden,
however, was familiar with the house,
and slipped out the back way. Herty
was taken to his room NO. 49,, and
Dr. Charles W. Filler was sent for. He
found that Herty's skull was crushed
Above the left temple. DR.. G. w. Fill
Ter called DR.. Tiffany in consultation,
and together they removed seve-
raj pieces of bone from his head.
Or. Filler called on his patient several
times last night, and found his condi-
ton critical. Herty is a North Caro-
linian, and was born in Charlotte. He
is young man about twenty seven
years of age, and has been in the en-
pIoyment of Boykin & GARNER for seve-
raj years. Mr.. Herty had an engage
ment to meet his sister from Charlotte
tomorrow in Washington. His mother,
Mrs. James Herty, was telegraphed
for. Madden is black, heavy man,
about five feet ten. The Eutaw-House
management know little about him.
There was an angry crowd around the
hotel last night talking about the oc-
curence. Madden has not been ar
Il sted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-07
WEDNESDAY, sEPrEMBER7, 1887
The Cat and the Mouse.


A gentleman writes us that having for
years travelled from Bangor, Maine, to
Denver, Col, and having hvedin Boston
for twelve months, he is confident that
the Chicago Nc,os is mistaken when it
saws that in the North negroes are not
welcomed into the public schools. He
declares that they are welcomed into
those schools; and that "schcnouer the
counts hare bccR cCiied on to intCrfere
thcy sustain the right Of the c0Iorcd
Children" Ourcorrespondent lets the
cat ont of the bag when he uses the
words we have italicized. Why should
the courts cUer be called on to interfere
with the management of the Boston
public schools or any other northern
public schools They would not be if
negro children were welcomed into
them.
Our correspondent will admit, if he
will only ponder the matter awhile,
that our Chicago contemporary was
exceedingly guarded in its language.
1t used the word welcomed" because
it well knew that under the laws in
force in the northern States negro
children are received into the saline
public schools with white children.
But they are received not as white
children are rccciycd-with a swell
come but with suppressed feelingOf
regret that the law should require them
10 perform q task so unpleasant.
Cur correspondent tells us that the
Boston Literary World declares that
"the best civilization of the age has
agreed to do away with race prejudice"
That is easily said. Butthe declaration
is not true. So long rs there shall con-
tinue to be in Massachusetts, as there
were in 1850, about one hundred whites
to every negro, there can no occasion
arise for Indulgence in race prejudices.
Uncle TOBY said TO the fly: "The
world is wide enough for thee andm y;
and the Massachusetts negro meets
with the same sort Of treatment. He
is tolerated because he is alone. GO"
said Uncle Tony. "keep out of my
way" says the Massachusetts, man to
the negro. "Stay in Virginia. Don't
come to Massachusetts,
"The best civilization Of the age" in
Boston may have agreed to edo away
with race prejudice" but the agree
ment would soon cease TO be respected
if the population OF Boston should by
any chance ever become anything like
equally divided between the two races.
The fair maiden in the fable who had
been a cat before her transformation
immediately resumed her original
form when a mouse appeared in her
presence. She found herself forthwith
a cat again, claws and all. So these Bos-
tonians, who have been transformed
ints angels Of light. destitute Of the
prejudlces which God has implanted in
the bosoms of all other persons on the
globe, would soon be restored by the
presence of large number OF negroes
amongst them to their normal condi-
ton, "claws and all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-07
North Carolina and Richmond

The Durham q. Co. Daiiy Recorder
contains an article discussing at length
the question, "Why Durham mer'
chants trade with Richmond" Among
other things it says;
.Firet, we shoald say, because il is
the only leading southern city within
the reach Of Central and Northern
North Carolina whose wholesale mer-
chants and jobbers possess the very es-
seniial facilities OF transportation by
water ard railroad. 1t is near, freights
ore cheap, and will be cheaper with the
building OF the Durham and Northern
and Oxford and Claiksyille railroads.
No city can boast OF more enter
prising, wide-awake set of business
men than can DO found ia Richmond.
Again:
"North Caroiinians still remember
with deep and lasting gratitude the
many kindnesses Of the whole. souled,
patriotic people OF the City on the
James. In the crash OF the Confede-
racyk Richmond suffered severely, espe-
ciaIly by the great fire which swept
away the main business part OF the city.
But the City by the James has risen like
a yeritable Ph@nix from her ashes, and
has become a great centre Of trade and
manufactures OF almost every descrip-
ton"
And again:
"Richmond is a eoodIy place for
North Csrolinians TO trade. and they
will find the businessmen all thatcogld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-07

Big Richmond has refused to appro-
pirate the sum Of $4,000 asked for to
aid in the ceremonies of laying the cor
ner-stone Of the Lee monument. We
have very little in the shape of criti-
cism to indulge on this topic but we
may venture to say that the decision
has been surprise to the people of
this region, no doubt to those of the
State, and will amaze the South. Nor
folk Landmark.
Undoubtedly. 1t will "amaze the
South" 1t will he talked of wherever
there is a gathering Of southern men.
We deeply regret the injury which
Richmond will consequently suffer.
We have not even the consolation OF
saying, can enemy has done this
thing"
The city would, if she appropriated
$4,000 TO the LEE-monument demon
stration, have to pay an annual interest
upon that sum Of SG00-not as much
as DE PRIEST is TO get annually for
watching the new reservoir. The new
City Hall is to cost, let us say, six hun
dred thousand dollars, though we do
not know but it may cost a million.
Couldn't we save n little of that i'm
mense sum and with it adorn our
streets and give tokens of welcome to
our southern brethren?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-07
WEST POINT.
A BUDGET OF INTERESTING NEWS
NOTES AND BRIEFS.
Reliaicus-The Crew Of the Steamer ava
lOn-Barn-Burnsr ssntsncsd-
The Evidence.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispaih.l

WEST PoIXT, Va, Sept. 6, 1884.
Rev. Il. L. West, of Louisa, preached
two excellent sermons at the Baptist
church yesterday. He has not yet de-
cided whether or not he will accept the
pastorate of this church.
The crew OF the burned steamer Ava
lon came over to West Point yesterday,
reaching here about 2 o'clock They
were very disconsolate- looking. The
fire broke out in the hold, aud the crew
lad barely time to escape with their
lives. Some managed TO bring out
their clothing, but several had to bor-
row something to wear from Their more
fortunate comrades.
The new compress now III course OF
erection will cost about $4,000. The
foundation upon which worlImen are
now at work will cost $1,000. Work
was commenced Friday on the new
pier. 1t is to be 200x60O feet.
Information was received here this
morning of the death yesterday of Mrs.
Jack Segar at the residence OF her hus-
band. at Jamaica, Middlesex county.
Mrs. Segar was the daughter OF Hon.
4. Brown Evans, and had been married
only about three years. She was lady
Of rare accomplishments OF mind and
heart and of handsome person.
At the term of the County Court OF
King and Queen held last week a negro
named Tom Taliaferro, more generally
than fayorably knowYin the lower end
OF King and Queen, was convicted OF
barn-burning and sentenced to eight
years confinement in the penitentiary.
The facts that led TO his conviction are
novel, interesting, and instructive.
About twelve months ago a valuable
barn belonging to Mr. Joseph Bland,
near Shackleford's, was burned. Every
effort to find the inccndiary was made.
bnt in vain. About two months ago q
negro went to a magistrate and stated
that Tom Taliaferro had confessed to
him that he burned Mr.. BANDS barn.
a warrant was at once issued, aud on
the trial three witnesses, all negroes,
swore to a confession. 1t seems that
shortly after the fire Talidferro acknow-
lodged the burning to another negro IN
the presence of the latter's wife. Sub
sequently difficulty occurred between
these negroes and the threat of ex-
rosure was made, but not executed.
Soon after Taliaferro became uneasy,
went TO still another negro, acknow-
lodged what he had done, detailed the
circumstances of the confession, and
claimed his aid in keeping Negro No. l
and his wife quiet; but Negro No. ,,
instead of doing as he was asked, went
at once to a magistrate, as has been
said, and then all these facts came out.
IOE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-07

be expected. Success to the 'City on
the James.'"
All this is as pleasant to our Rich
mond people as il is true. Not only
that il is full of practical suggestions
to the merchants of every portion OF
the Old North State. And in this con-
nectiou we would say that Richmond
was never better prepared than at pres
cnt to supply the North Carolina trade
with what it needs. Our merchants
and manufacturers are proud OF their
North Carolina patronage. The for
mer buy and the latter manufacture
as much for North Carolina trade
as they do for the trade Of, vir.
gipia. All they ask of the North
State merchant that may have been
going further North to. make his pur-
cbases is that he stop in Richmond a
day or two, examine stocks, get prices,
and post himself on freights and the
matter of economy of time in the de-
livery of goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-07
MISS sALLEY b. HAMMER pRlNCrU-
THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION OPENS
SEPTEMBER 18TH.

Tho course ~ study r. arranra : according fl
the University system, and D. divided iu'
eight Independent schools.
Candidates for the nll degree are required
70 complete thc cour-cs ~ iIN.. NIUF.
Natural Science. English. lll-iOfy, is'."Hf-
tics. English Literature, Ancient ani Ni"u
Languages.
Tho Literary Degree "a conferred on nY.e
completing five of those schools
The Musical Department enjoys % rriu'a
ton for thOroughne-s; aud souie uf tar IreN
teachers ia he South all West aro -'ut olt
nom this school.
Special cnro a. given 90 Voice hlfiint l''
Students of Music have, ln Richmond ln .n.
porWuiy - hearing classical nl r ANA ND
forming correct uru=lcnl taste.
The ART brpartmon. D. presided ofrf nt a
European artist Of wide reputation
Richmond g. noted tor lf~ culture mr. r'IIH-
mtnt, amt parents and gIardian5 alglc' .''
such SURROUNDINGS for young Iatins
tho health record i- uuaurp0s cufifo .f.
-iou- having passed without ulo Necessity .i
physician Yi-it; ami m q hi'pry o. OBJ.
fSe yrnr- NOS a single death has or-i
among iio boarder-. ilo .ity is mot flN No.
to the malaria Oi ii.ie wafer. and is frre Soon
thc pulmonary ii-,nso- 20 fhe mountains.
For catalogue, address tie Principal. hch-
mond. Va. ly jlsu,N@f